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NERS SF LILA GRC NB EI PRIN RR eR TENN ae ee

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Provinei ial Library! 1-81

REDCLIFF RE

Volume 18

‘Swimming Pool Tu:
Open on June 30th’

| ‘Leal Ttems
|

rHE R

Tourist Traffic

BDCLIF F REV IEW, THOR

On The

Increase

Quite a number of Redcliff
How Long it will Remain Open| 4°88 competed at the ‘show in
Depends on . Suppott- | Medicine Hat this week.
The ‘aiinual, meeting of the! At the advance: poll for the 3
swimming ob] Association was provincial election 155 vote

held last Monday evening. | were cast.
Although. the attendance was! ¥ ore

-not solargeas it should have | Mrs. 0. Vogstad, who has been
been for an undertaking which with her daughter.in Vancover
means co. much to the Children ris expected to arrive in Reccliff
and young people of the town, i this week-end to: join her hus- ”

“those present. decided to reorgan- | ‘band here.

ise and run the pool as long as | es
present finances will permit. It} Cut wornis are doing consider-
was also made quite plain that} able damage to crops jn Sao\ot
the pool will remain open only so! ! chew an. A government. offic-

* long as the citizens give it the | ial reports that the best crops he

| visited in the west were between
to} this district and Lethbridge.

necessary financial support.
Instructions, were given
have the usual season tickets | aye
‘printed and offered for sale to; Gordon Wray, son‘of Dr.
the heads of families ‘and all|Mrs. Wray, former!y of Redcliif
those interested in seeing the} was. married - in Calgary last
yall in eperation. |'Tuesday to Miss Anna
It is: expected the pool will he | of Fredericktion, N. B.
ready to open on June 30th. The ead
‘/he committee has enough cap-| Last Tuesday July
ital on hand to keep it in operat- dropped below the dollar mark
ion three ox four weeks, How /0” the Winnipeg market, How-
uch lor ever the pendulum swung back
will all. depend on how many |0n Tuesday when it advanced to-
tickets, are sold and how well it |) 1:03'.
is patronized. It is now up to! ire, Sees
’ the public. i a Mr. A: B, Smith, of Rossland,

~ The following officers » were B. G., president. of the Dominion
elected for the year: Greenhouse here, has been in

“Tresident— Mayor Worts. town for the past week on busin-
~ Vice Pres.— Ed. L. Stone. ess ip connection with the plant.
‘Secy. Treas.— C. T. Hall da tokens
Ex. Com.— Messrs. T, Balmer,
W. Campeau, G.- Lowens, W:
West, H. Sangater, F. Baird, E.
_ Wallet, a Ps :
It wad ae

and

wheat

5th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Millard (nee Dora Hicks), a son.

wofthis itenviast week...

Bier yon Sports a" the ee
pool on July 16th and Dr. Ward
and H, Champ were appointed

‘Vanada exports more manufac.

lation than any ether country ip

7 the world. The ‘figures are:—

2 committee to make the neces-| Canada, $64.80; Great — Britain,
2 4 $55.80; Germany, $32.68;° France,
sary arrangements for same. $30.58; and the United States,
$25.13.. ‘It, takes the exports of

one American plus. one German
plus $6.99 to equal the exports of
one Canadian,

| |
Good Program for

Cameo Next Monday,
The Varsity Drag and others |
oi the ultra-modern dances are
demonstrated by experts in the)
art of jazzterpsichcre in the}
course of a. dancing _ contest
which figures in ‘Geraldine,’ a
Pathe Picture directed by Mel-
ville*-Brown, which will be pres-
ented at the Cameo Theatre on
“, Monday next. A ballroom scene |
alco presents a zestfull picture
0. modern youth in its play hurs.
Eddie Quillan, popular young |
comedian, is featured in “Ger-
aldine,” which was produced by |
Paul Bern. Marion Nixon fills
title role, with Gaston Glass, A}-
bert Gran, and oiner notable
players in other important char- |
acterizations.
Carey Wilson wrote the screen
‘ adaption of “Geraldine,” w?.ic h'!
is ‘based on a Booth Tarkington
story. George Dromgold and
Peggy Pryor are responsible for |
th continuity of this liv
arausing comedy of the
bay and girl of today,
There will also be a go
e‘y ‘The Unkissed Man”
a Pathe Review,

———-

PRESIDENT HOOVER
SIGNS TARIFF BILL

The demand for quatter sections
each ot 160 acres, of free honre-
stead lands in Western Canada,
given by the Canadian Government
to settlers, continues to increase.
In the first three months of this
year there were 2564 entries regis-
tered representing. 410240 acres
as compared with 2,495 entries rep-
resenting 364,860 acres in the cor
responding months of last year,

erage

com-

and
“ eorge.S&

course

Mighteen months in the mak- |
ing, the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill |
received the Presidentia) assent ,
position of the country. Pres: |
"4 usday, finally setting out the
position of the United States, |
wica vregard-to the host of com-

modities entering the country.
P esident Hoover signed the bill
to which Vice President Cherie: |
C wtis’ signature was fixed Mon-

$y : 3

aa -/,

This 18-hole claimed

course,

clubs, were represented at the

the occasion.

ers, will be staged there.

York Hotel,

MeKay, |

ivisits to the

‘abroad in making holiday.
and in the past year are estim-!

Canadian «4 :
*ivangelist to make this campain

MILLAKD— In Castor on June -

The Review made a mistake in| 000 out of the Dominion. :
‘sum is same. $10,500,000: morgaa?SS are not for afew but for ip ot Hac Mat in the:

tured goods per head of the popu- .-

Advertise in ‘the

. Lyon, Canada’s Grand
¥ Old Man of Golf, split the fair-
way with the first ball driven from
No, 1 tee of the Royal York Golf
recently
championship course, built by the
Canadian Pacific Railway for the
benefit. of guests
remier hotel, Was formally opened
n the presence of Their
mn Lord and Lady Willingdon.

one of the best on the continent,
72 with a length of 6,510 yards.

nent golfers of the Dominion came together here for
This course has been selected as, the
scene of the annual interprovincial team match on
August 2, and many tournaments in connection with
conventions, including the monster one of the Shrin-
Lay-out shows the $100,000
Club-house of the course with a vjew of the Royal

Canadians also Spend Mibic
ee Holiday
urists coming to Canada |!
r jel Imost $300,000,000 of
i wealth in. the Dominion

nd showed that Canadian scen-
a revenue which
agricultute and

hi produce
Ks only below
ufacturing in’ importance,
issued by the
Statistics
$290;TS8,

Figures just
Bureaw of
to. the effect that

are

Oo) were spent by visitors to'tre
Jominion in 1929, as companied |
,154,000, when the fixst

k on the valuecof the anntial

hee

vists trade was kept.

his inerease is one of apprex-

; r-cent over a’ ten

ei term, and its far larger thai ;
iny equally. important Canad
induetty can show over the same
eviod of time.

More than two-thirds of (}
amount: iwas spent. by motor
tourists from the United Stat

drove 4,508,805

who last year
cars acl
der, as FN with: 8,645,455
inthe year preceding. They left
$208,744,000 as a result of theit
Dominion . which
than $25,000,000

the preceding

sum is more

larger than in

twelve months.
Canadians: too

spend money:

ated to. have taken
money to the value of S111,501,
"This

than they spent in 1928. But
while this sum is large it leaves
fa favorable balance of trade for
| the Dominion which comes close
‘to $189,000;000 for the’ past
| year,

| Some .good work is being done

on the streets this. week. .The,
¢ .

jroad from.Broadway ‘into the

| treated ‘to remove the’
| effect.
| * & *

teview,

New Championship Golf Course

when this new

of Canada’s
Excel-

by players to be
has a par of
All Toronto golf
opening and promi-

‘Brethren Church Here

ss the international bor,

tripss

| Glass plant has been greatly im-)

| proved and Broadway is pehiai ans Brick & Coal here on Thurs- Morrisey and Matchett:
corduroy |

ls Holding Revivals

RALHP G.
Preaching and

J elist.

RARICK

Singing .. Hvang-

Will Probably
Sunday. Evening,
(Contributed).

ist Rariek, form Ind-

ivalige

Redcliff Town at
Top of the League

Defeat Legion 2-1 in Game Last
Tuesday. '

Redcliff Town football
won another league

team
game last
Tuesday evening’ by defeating
the Legion in Medicine He at by a
Score of 2-1.

Although the wind interferred |
considerably with the game it|
proved a good one-for the spec’
tators,

With the wind in their
the Legion started out with a
rush aud within five minutes
play they scored the first goal.

favor |

| his appeared to waken the vis-,

itors up to the seriousness of the!
situation and although play was
kept well upon their goal, the

Finish on Next defence made a series of good, | Public School,

saves and prevented any more}
scoring for thé balance of the!
period.

Favored with the wind in the}

Nuniber-. 15 ‘

| Funeral: of Late
Mrs. Melvin Rindahl

Took Place from Gordon Mem-
rial Chureh Last Wednesday

The funeral of Mrs. Melvin
Rindahl which took place’ from
Gordon Memorial Church last
'Wednes day afterticon was larg-
‘ely attended by freinds both
from the town and the , country.
Rev. W. B. Smith officiated at
both the Church and the Cemet-
ery,

A beautiful assortment of
flowers from the following cov-
ered the Casket:

Mi. and Mrs, R. Marty, Mr.
and Mrs, H. J. Sissons, _Mr. and

Mrs. P. Campeau and family, Mr.

and Mrs. R, Cann, Canadian Leg-
ion, ‘Teachers and pupils of the
Mr. and Mrs. K.
Johns n, all of Redcliff and Mr.
sand Mrs, M. Meland, Minneapol-
‘is, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Pancoast
and Dorothy, Medicine Hat, Mr.

sisting the local Breth- Second period Redcliff turned the | and Mrs, J. Delinks, and Mr. and

pancle revival. Sunday the tables and kept up a continuous | Mrs. A. S. Olson, Bowell.

Sth was the beginning of these attack for the rest of the period | toss .

oteresting and helpful meetings There efforts were rewarded | Messrs. Ross McLachlan, J-
and the last’ preaching service ,800n after the change when Dick | Allanback, S, Mathany and M.

will probably be next ‘Sunday
evening,

The evening services begin
promptly at.8:00 o'clock, There
will-also ke one ms bL:30 A. M.

‘and’ another at +
aay.

Pastor Zeigler and his people
e working earnestly with the
a blessing to Redcliff. The meet-

everybody. ‘The singing is ins

spirational and ‘the ‘messages
heart-warning. ° Mr. Rarick for-

cefully preaches the Gospel.

: The football. games billea for!
Callies and
June 20th,
and Red-!
Tuesday, |
Redcliff

ihe next week are:

Legion on Friday,

: Legion

cliff in Medicine Hat,
2 ith, F ive Roses.

lay, June 26th, “League. The
{game next Thursday — will .com- |
iplete the schédule arranged to!
that. ‘date,

i?
?

All

_servative, held a meeting. Both

Phillips made a neat score. This:
was quickly followed by. another ;
dangerous attack when 11 nder-|
son and Wainright
within a few feet of the goal)

by an unfortunate fumble.

worked to),

Moore spent a day’ s fishing at
| Lake Newell. ‘They report poor,
luck for this time of year,

In the Five Roses Cup football
‘series the Legion has one point

3:30 P. M. Sut. Mouth but lost the opportunity ‘lead over Redcliff Town for 1st.
‘ | place.

The Legion has played

‘Before the whistle, however’, | one more game than Redcliff in

Henderson got revengue by land- |
ing a nice one and winning the
game. —

This puts Redecliff Tower at the

‘points to the good.
lined up as ‘follows:
Redcliff Town— Hope, T. Davis,
'G. Davis, J. Podesta, Gibson, J.
Davis, E. Podesta, W. Phillips,
| Henderson, Wainright and D.
-Phillips.

Legion— Hall, Harvey, Givin,
McCully, Renwick, A. Thomson,
McArthur, Appleton, Melvor,

Refer ee— Hugh Goldie.
—-——0-

Candidates Hold
Meetings Last Week

are Well Attended and
Efforts Appreciated,

Last Thursday Evening .Mv.
Lang, Liberal Candidate, addres-
sed the electors here. Tuesday
of this week Mr. Blanchard, Con-

meetings were well attended and
at both the musical program and
addresses were much enjoyed.
On Wednesday evening Mr, Bul-
livant the Independent addressed
the electors, .

As the campaign is over at the
time of going to press we refrain

vom reporting the meetings in}

full.
NEW APPOINTMENT TO
CANADIAN CABINET |

Dr. Cyrus MacMillan, professor
University
pppointed Minister of Fish-
eries at Saturday’s cabinet meet- |

of English at MeGill

was

ing. F W. McKay, ex-member
for Brome-Missis squoi, was app-
inted minister with, out portfolic
The appointment of Mr.
gives cabinet representation

RR SF

McKay
to) Evening Services at 8:00,

this eompetition. ©

mR O28

\ A resolution suggesting the

\introduction of a- peathooanrnd

games played’so far, wih two! ed down “by aN orerefahaing “
The teams | majority at the meeting of pool —

‘delegates from all parts of the
province, in the Palliser Hotel,
on. Saturday morning. © s

Ch urches

ST. MARY’S CHURCH

Celebration of Mass second and
fourth Sunday of each month at
8:30 a.m.

CHURCH ~
Rev, W. B. Smith, Pastor
Sunday, June 22nd.
Services as usual Suriday, -.
Rev. Joseph Lee will preach at
the morning service on Sunday
June 22nd and Rey. D. A. Gunn,
of the Baptist Church, Medicine
Hat will deliver a special lecture
on the present conditions in
India at the evening service on
the same date. Mr. Gunn was
for several years a missionary in
India and-is peculiarly fitted to
speak on the problems affecting
that great part of the British

|Empire. He is well worth
| hearing.
| §$T. AMBROSE CHUCRH

Malcolm Stewart, Vicar.
: Sunday, June 22nd.

Ist Sunday after Trinity.
/10.00 A. M. Sunday School.
11,00 A. M. Choral Eucharist.
17.30 P. M. Evensong ‘
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
| Rev. Ira M. Zeigler, Pastor
| Services every Sunday.

A Sunday School 10:30 a. m.
' Morning service 11:30

Rey.

GORDON MEMORIAL UNITED ©

. the Protestent minority in Que-' Choir practice every Thursday
bec, which representation has | evening at 7:30,
been lacking since the death of | Everybody welcome. A spec-
Hon. James A. Robb. ial invitation.is extended to those

ace , who have no chureh home or do
Redcliff Stampede July Ist. not attend any Sunday School.

yr eat

poet

THE REVIEW, REDCLIFF, ALBERTA

— “SALATA®

oP ee
NOW | sw

, QUALITY

; ()°

BROWN LABEL

' AT ALL GROCERY STORES

—

ee ee he A

SAME
FLAVOUR

Every once in a while some pullman car philosopher comes along with a
few suggestions on how to remedy the ev'ls with which agriculture is
supposed to be afflicted, and frequently winds up with a peroration contain-
ing some gratuitous advice to “keep the boy on the farm.”

All of which might be all right if the itinerant solon were fully
acquainted with the conditions of the country which he calmly suryeys from
the window, the conditions of the industry about which he descants so easily
and freely, and the trend of the times, about which he may, or may not
know anything. If, however, he were so well posted he would probably -tell
the newspaper reporters that he has “nothing to say on the subject today.”

Now this question of “keeping thé boy on the farm” is not a new one, |
and it has a' good many: angles to it, some of which are well worthy of a

little reflection by the individual before he decides whether the hoy should
be kept on the farm, and if so, how to go about it.

The first question that naturally arises is:.“Should the boy be kept on
the farm?”

This query opens a great realm of speculative thought and examination
long before the sequent answer: “How is it to be done?” can be satisfac-
torily dealt with: :

It can be said at the outset, without fear of contradiction, that. not all
boys are fitted for life on the farm, physically or temperamentally, despite
the fact that the farm affords an outlet for the expenditure of a wide range
of talents. © To try and bind such youths down to a life with the soil is akin
to shipping a consignment of flannel vests and fur coats to the niggers of
Equatorial Africa, and about as useful.

And what about agriculture itself? Does agriculture need, and can it
offer suitable rewards and satisfaction to, all the boys who are born on

‘ the farms of Western Canada? 4

Here again is a question which has an important bearing on the
problem of taking care of the future of the rural youth. Fifty years ago a
single farmer could only raise enough produce to feed a handful of people.
Today, with the use of highly mechanized and highly powered implements,
one farmer can feed a host, and the tren@ in the direction of increasing the
productive power of the individual in the realm of agriculture is. neither

‘recording a-halt nor a swing in the other direction.

If science, combined with improved business management, is going to
continue to widen the scope of the individual engaged in agricultural
production, the time may come when a very considerable proportion of the
lads reared on the land will have to look elsewhere for a vocation,

Then, even more than today, the question of determining the fitness, or

otherwise, of the rural boy for bringing forth the fruits of the earth, will |

assume a greater importance. As has happened in other industries in the
flux of time and change, those best adapted by nature and preparation to
agriculture will be those who will stay with the industry, and they only. The
others will find other fields more suited to their talents and inclinations.

If the foregoing diagnosis of the trend of the times is correct, it is very
fortunate that the Western Canadian provinces have within their borders an

infinite variety of resources awaiting’ the application of the initiative and |

courage bred in our youths, for their recovery and conversion to the services
of mankind,

It is also fortunate that coincident with this tendency to reduce the man
power on the farm, a marked development is taking place in industrial life
in the west which, along with the development of the resources already
referred to, will afford an ever widening outlet for the energies of young
manhood.

Progress has always been marked by evolutionary changes of this kind.
Usually they bring discomfort to some, but this is inevitable, It is useless
to try to stem the forward march, The wise attitude is to try and discern
what present day trends may bring in the future and take advantage of the
opr “rtunities they may afford,

These are questions which, no doubt, are receiving serious consideration
by those responstble for the conduct of education in rural districts, The
wise educationist is not content with taking things as they are for granted
but is looking to the future and making adjustments which the necessity of
tomorrow may dictate.
ee TE

Will Study Canadian Method | ot Dr. Barnes’ method of ice destruc-

| tion and his personal Supervision by

Soviet Government Intefested In Dr, | the engineers in charge has been re-
Barnes’ Ice Destruction | uested,

|
Dr. Howard T. Barnes is planning

to go to Russia, for a two years’
stay, if satisfactory arrangements
can be made to take care of his
Canadian interests, he announces, A
commission has been appointed by
the Soviet Government for the study

CORNS
Lift Right Off No Phin

-PUTNAMS
Corn Extractor

As Dr. Barnes now occupies only
an honorary professorship at McGill
University, Montreal, there will be no
difficulty in that quarter, but he has
4 research institute of ice engineer-
ing in Montreal, and the appointment
of a principal to replace him there ig
a duty that must precede his depar-
ture,

In Different Form
A diamond, a lead pencil, and a

piece of coal are made of the same

| stuff, These three things are really

carbon in different forms, and are
just as much one as ice, liquid water,
and water vapor, All over the world
we can find things -which look ‘yery
different, and yet actually, they gre
just one and the same thing in dif-
ferent forms.

One Man Plans To Walk Across |
| English Channel
It looks as if 1930 is going to dis-4
tinguish itself as a year of amazing |
stunts. |
Herewith are just a few Of. the.
things that carefree, men afd women
are planning to do during the stim-
mer
Fly an engineless glider across the |
Irish Sea from Holyhead to Dublin. *|
Walk across the Ehglish Channel
on water boots.
Cross Niagara in a minature sub-
marine.
Walk blindfold around the top of
| one of the tallest buildings in Britain:
A young airman, Mr. Alec B. Traf-
‘ford, of Birmingham, is to attempt
the dangerous feat of flying a glider
across the Irish Sea. He has already
| had considerable experience in glider- |
flying in Germany, and is now at
| work on the machine with which he
intends to make his big attempt.
The man who is hoping to cross
| the channel on water boots is Mr. J.
| Hazzard, who has invented an ingen- |
| ious device consisting of a pair of or-
dinary shoes attached to the tops of
twa airtight bags, which he inflates
with a bicycle pump. To help him)
| in his 21-mile stroll across the waves
he will use a pole attached to another |
|} inflated bag. He will obtain refresh-
|ment from a floating quick-lunch
| counter, to be established somewhere

| Yourself In This Condition

The sort of thing that specialists |
call nervous debility is the run-down |
| condition ‘caused by over-work and
, household worries. The sufferers find
| themselves tired, low-spirited and
unable to keep their mind on any-.
| thing. Any sudden ‘noise startles and
sets the heart palpitating violently.
They cannot sleep well at night;
| their hands tremble and legs seem
| unable to support them. Such a con-
| dition is indeed pitiable. |

Miller’s Worm Powders not. only
;make the infantile system untenable
for worms, but by their action on
the: stomach, liver and bowels, they
| correct such troubles as lack of ap-
petite, biliousness and other internal
|disorders that the worms create. |
|Children thrive upon them and no)
matter ‘what condition their worm-
infested stomachs ‘may be in, they
| will show improvement as soon as the |
| treatment begins. :

Something New In Business

Renting overcoats has proved a
successful business for a store at
| East Ham, London, England, during
| the recent chilly weather. Thé rate |
| for use of the garments is the equiva-
lent of four cents a day, and a.small
| deposit is required. Many rent the)
| garments for only one day,
|

Could Hardly Live For Asthma, |
writes one man who after years of
suffering has found complete relief
through Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy. Now he knows how needless.
has been his suffering. This match-
less remedy gives sure help to all
afflicted with asthma. Inhaled as)
| smoke or vapor it brings the help so
long needed, Every dealer has ft or
can get it for you from his whole-
| saler.

Value Of Timber Increased

Special timber cruises to establish
| the true value of timber holdings and
the transfer from “wild land” to the
timber land categories of certam
areas in British Columbia have in-
creased the assessed value from $18,- |
822,927 in 1927, to’ $25,81,970 in 1928.

ion ee

First - Aid

For all pains and aches, foot
troubles, cuts and bruises, or
general mass

aging purposes,
Minard’s simply can't be beat-
en.

MINARD'S}
ay KiNG OF PAIN
LINIMENT

|headache and buzzing ears,

| as sightless.

'from England after

-are responsible

| Stunts Planned For This Year | 2 4 Hours Ends

COLDS

You can send the soothing
vapor of the pine woods, to the
causé of your cold by inhaling
Catarrhozone.

Little drops of healing bal-
sams: are distributed through
the whole breathing apparatus
in two seconds.

Like a miracle,
Catarrhozone: works in bron-
chitys, catarrh, colds and_ irri-
table throat. You simply
breathe its healing, fragrant
vapor, and every trace of con-
gestion and disease flees as be-
fore fire.

Calarrhozone
A fen-Minute Relief}

No trace of the disease remains
after Catarrhozone is used—no more
matter to clog the nostrils—no more
Two
(guaranteed),
smaller size, 50c, at all

that’s how

months’ treatment
price $1.00;
dealers,

A Blind Soldier-Lawyer

| South African War Veteran Practises |

Profession In Ontario
Those who know him well never
think of Colonel Lorne W. Mulloy,
blind South African War veteran

known to the British and Canadian

| peoples as Trooper Mulloy, is an ac-

tive law practitioner at Iroquois, On-
tario.

His pleadings take place largely in| October, none of these economic and
and one recalls that the)

Cornwall,
first case he handled was as defend-
ing lawyer in a murder trial there.
When Colonel Mulloy came back
his Oxford
studies, General Sam Hughes, then
him a post in the Royal Military Col-
lege. where he remained
years. He was used as‘a recruiting

officer throughout Canada during the |

Great War.

Then he decided to study law, on
the advice of his friend John God-
frey, K.C., of Toronto. The colonel
read his law course in One year,

which usually takes three years, and |

the Ontario’ Law Society called the
distinguished soldier and scholar to
the bar. He decided to live in Iro-

| quois, which he knew from youth,
, and bought a fine old stone residence

and garden on the banks of the St.
Lawrence River at that place,

changes in which he directed him-
| self,

Campers Carry Mifiard’s.
Resting Place Of Statesmen
Lord Balfour’s desire to be buried
on his own estates recalls the variety
of attitudes statesmen have adopted

| towards sepulchre in Westminster

Abbey. Bonar Law, a Presbyterian,
and Gladstone, a convinced Anglican,

both rest in the Abbey alongside the |

Pitts, Peel and Palmerston—Angli-
cans all of the Erastian type. Dis-
raeli preferred a country church, and
both Salisbury“and Lord John Rus-
sell chose to He with their ancestors
rather than in the Abbey.

For Scalds Or Burns.—-Dr. Thomas’
Eclectric Oil is a standard remedy
for the prompt treatment of scalds
and burns, Its healing power quick-
ly soothes the pain and aids a speedy
recovery from the injury. It is also
an excellent remedy for all manner
of cuts, bruises and sprains, as well
as for relieving the pains arising

from inflammation .of various kinds..

A bottle in the house and stable
saves many a doctor’s and veterin-

| ary’s fee,

A New Motor Disease
“Driver's heel” is the latest dis-
ease, Rough roads, requiring con-
stant working of pedals and controls,
for this trouble,
which can be very painful. Doctors

with patients suffering from the new |
ailment are recommending that heel |
| mats of some soft materia! should be

provided by motor manufacturers,
particularly for racing cars.

Why suffer needlessly? Douglas’
Egyptian Liniment brings quick, sure
relief to scald feet,
warts. Relieves
moves proud flesh.

Can Supply Canada’s Needs
An investigation made. by the
Canadian Government Department of
Mines.shows the sodium sulphate de-

| positis in Saskatchewan containing

over 100,000,060 tons of natural hy-
drous salt, enough to supply the Do-
minion’s requirements and to furnish
a surplus for export. One of the chief
uses in Canada of this “salt cake”
is in the production of sulphate or
kraft pulp.

If you do only what you're com-
pelled to do, you're a slave; and the
way to set yourself free is to do
what you are not compelled to do,

soft corns and |
inflammatipn. Re-

j iting delegation from
}
|

| would be

Peace Pack At Border

Washington State School Ohildren
Subscribe Toward Its
Establishment
Thirty thousand school children in
the state of Washington, have sub-

scribed fen cents each while their |

teachers have given twenty-five
cents each, toward the purchase of
85 acres of land on the United States
side of the border for the establish-
ment of an international park at
Blaine, on the International Boun-
dary. The Trades and Labor Coun-
cil at Vancouver were told by a vis-
Bellingham,
Washington, of the donations. It
the first international

park in the world, the delegates

| said, urging that an equal amount

of land be provided on the Canadain
side,

“If the same interest is taken on
the Canadian side as on the United
States side,” it was stated, “the pro-
ject ‘will be a great success.”

It was suggested that an annual
celebration might be held by both

| countries at the park on the second
| of July each year.

| , Persian Balm preserves and en-
|hances women’s natural heritage of

beauty. For sheer feminine loveliness
it is unrivalled.. Tones and rejuven-
ates the skin, and makes it exquisite

in texture. Delightful to use. Smooth |

and velvety, it imparts a youthful

charm to every complexion, Indis- |
| pensable to all dainty women. Espe-
; cially recommended: to make hands
Colonel Mulloy, long |

soft and white. Delicately fragrant.
Preserves and enhances thé loveliest
complexions.

Around the Corner
Since the stock market crash last

financial wizards have ventured to
cheer us up with the yarn that “good
times are just around the corner.”

It seems that no one has any idea |

what’s around the corner—and never

| did have.
| Canadian minister of militia, found |

| Use Minard’s for Burns.
several |

Mark Twain once said that there
were two occasions in a mah’s ‘life
when he could not understand a
woman—before he marries her and
afterwards.

In Baltimore, Ohio; there is a
monument to Adam:

Alertness scores everywhere.

Wrigley’s creates pep and em
ergy and keeps you alert.

A 5¢ package may save you
from going to sleep at the wheel
of your car.

Biggest Floating Elevator
Rouen, France, now has the largest
| floating elevator ever constructed, it

having been delivered by a German

| company, for reparations account.
| Weighing nearly 2,100 tons, the de-
vice is employed to empty dredger
barges, and deposit the material on
land, to be filled in. It consists of
two large barges, between which is
suspended an endless chain, carrying
47 buckets, each capable of holding
about. 500 liters. r

For a vermicide an excellent pre-
paration is Mother Graves’ Worm
| Exterminator. It has saved the lives
| of. countless children,

In early Saxon marriages, the
father of the bride‘ delivered one
of her shoes to the bridegroom who
touched her head with it is a symbol
of his authority.

The Netherlands is believed to be
the leading exporter of rayon in the
world on a per capita basis. aie

Heal the Sprain with Minard’s, —

The promissory note dates back
to 2,100 years before the birth of
Christ and was invented by the
Babylonians. :

Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’

Stomach —

| parts. You are happy again in five

Milk.of Magnesia in water. That is an ™nutes.

‘alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has_
been the standard antacid for 50 years
One
spovntul wall neutralize at once many
umes its volume in acid. It is the

among physicians everywhere,

right way, the quick, pleasant and effi-

cient way to kill the excess acid. The
stomach becomes sweet .the pain de-

Don’t depend on crude methods,
|Employ the best way yet evolved in
lull the years of searching. That is
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia,

Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. Each bottle contains full
airections—any drugstore. t

————

Covered
with Para-Sani
Heavy Waxed
Paper goods that usually
stale in a day or so stay
fresh for quite along time. Try
it. Get Para-Sani in the handy,
sanitary, knife-edged carton at grocer,

druggist or stationer. ‘ For less exacting
uses get “Centre Pull’ Packs in sheet form,

—f-}-— | ———— —ant foam LIMITED ae

HAMILTON - ONTARIO

Western Representatives:
HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, SASK.

eee

Plan Your Town---
Save Your Money
Avoid Slams—tittle Boy, “Had No

‘ Walls” In His House
Th.» other day the writer heard a
conversation between two men on the
‘street. One said: “What's all this I
' hear nown about ‘town-plan-
ning’? What is town-planning? An-
‘other fad to waste people's money?”
“No;/’ said the other man, “It's

just another plan to save people's |

lives and health and money besides,”

He was right. Town-planning,
done properly and early enough in
the life of a growing town or city,
-does all those things. Perhaps the
earliest illustration we have in his-
tory of town-planning is, however a
little unfortunate. When the great
city of Rome was expanding in the
centuries following the formation of
the Roman Empire, the highly civil-
‘ized Romans were so anxious to re-
place the old buildings and crooked,
narrow streets that they put on a
“sort of private agitation with the re-
sult that, in the time of Nero, the
older parts of the city were fired, and
Rome burned.

Whether or not that be true, no
one today advocates such drastic
methods for paving the way for town-
Planning. It is today based upon co-
operation between land-owners and
municipal authorities, for the general
good of the public, so that the city or
town may be built to facilitate pro-
per sanitation convenience § and
healthy and pleasant living arrange-
‘ments.

Consider the important question of
sanitation. If a city grows haphaz-
ard, as most cities have done in the
past without its leaders giving a

_ jealous eye to the future, that city’s
cleaning bills may be unnecessarily
high. Expensive properties may have
to be expropriated in order to lay

. sewers and water mains, or to put in
pumping — stations or filters. | ‘Town
planning looks ahead and prevents
such unnecessary expense.

Those of us who live in Toronto
see every day 4 traffic situation which
might have been averted by town-
planning. Yonge Street, Toronto's
main street, is too narrow to accom-
modate its traffic. Toronto, is even
now considering plans to re-model its
down-town area. In other words, to
do town-planning which will. cost. bil-
lions of dollars that might have been
saved had.the civic fathers of, years
ago been able to foresee something of
the city’s growth and the complexity
of twentieth-century civilization.

But from the standpoint of health,
one of the most important consider-
ations of the town-planner, is play-

ground space—parks as a rulé. In

Canada the growth of a city is usual-
ly, in fact one might say always, an
industrial growth. The growth of the
Ontario city of Oshawa is an ex-
emple. A number of industries, for
reasons of convenience or costs sud-
denly decide to take up their position

. at one point. The area thus favor-
ed is apt to grow with great rapidity,
and unless the public men are states-
men who think in decades or even in
generations instead of just terms of
‘office, the growth of the new indus-
trial centre from a village to a town
or a city is apt to be haphazard.

Thus a city chokes by its own
growth, and by the very life that
makes it great, its desirability as a
place in which to live, and its value
as a commercial centre is lessened.

Proper planning of parks is a tre-
mendous factor in the solution of this
problem. For when a growing city
takes trouble to lay out a system of
parks, it will, chances are, give heed
to the streets in proximity to those
parks. And insofar as the health of
the city is concerned, parks are
vitally important.

It must be borne in mind at all
times, that many people who will
benefit most from the addition of
parks to a city, will not take advant-
age of them unless they are made as
easy as possible to reach. That is
why you notice in most well-planned
cities, that the parks are arranged
‘so as to be on two sides of a road so
that just as many people as possible
can take advantage of their beauties.

“Go and buy a big frying pan
and a gallon of oil.”
“What for?”

If streets afte planned that the
outside edges of the city are not too
hard to reach, the result in a great
many cities has been artistic subur-

| ban sections where rents are cheap |
| and working people cati live in happi- |
| ness and health. In this case, traffic
| conditions permit them to cover, more
| @istance in a shorter space of time in
getting back and forth to their work,
| than would be possible if the condi-
tions had not been studied in advance |
instead of letting them take their own
| natural course. }
| ‘The habits of the citizens the na-

|
}

| ture of the soil, the levels of the land
and a hundred matters come into the
scheme of things in town-planning,
| but they are mostly problems for the
engineers and the technical men.
| Nevertheless, they are of extreme im- }
| portance and difficult to handle if |
| thére is not complete harmony in|
making the arrangements between
| the owners of the land and the peo-_
ple who are doing the planning. |
Some cities have found themselves
|in a position where they could insist

Similarity Between
indians and Chinese
Both Have Great Reverence For
Their Women Ancestors
The, modern Indian no longer ad-
heres to primitive ways in many of
the matters touching his daily life.

But. he has evidently still’ an innate’

regard for the tribal customs of the
jong ago when jt.comes to methods
of government.

By a ballot vote of the residents on
the Oneida Reserve, in Ontario, it
has been ‘decided that the ‘women
| shall continue to eléct the Chiefs and
| Council, Thus the modernistic ten-
| dencies of the, younger generation, a
generation that rides in automobiles
and has been educated in a modern
academic and yocational school, have
been squelched for the time being.

It is not surprising that modern-
ism should seek to find expression in
the exercise of the franchise. In this
case the modernism took the form
of demanding votes for men; not

COP.R. ASSISTANT PASSENGER
TRAFFIC MANAGER

Ocean Safer Than Lakes

Captain Would Rather Navigate Ship

In Deep Waters

On the Great Lakes sailors class as
men who follow a seasonal occupa-
tion. That may sound to salt-water
people like an opening for Jeers.
Seamanship. looks a bit like farm-
ing when men femain snugly on
shore during’ the four or five cold-
est and stormiest months of the
year. Potts and story writers, at
least, appear never to have found
much appeal in the lives of the sum-

mer-time sailors of the inland seas. |
Literature which would . produce}

i 4

Obligations
Of Industry

Employers Shoukd Consider Welfare

Of Those Who Make Business

: Possible

Industralists who consider only
profit and loss sheets and do not con-
| sider the welfare of the employees
| who contribute so much ‘to the profits
are, In the ‘opiaion of (Mr—Denton
Magsey, morally no further advanced
jin their civilization than the cave-
man in his. Mr. Massey was speak-
ing at a meeting of the Industrial
Accident Preventiop Association.

| votes for women. Therein lies the |

N. R. Desbrisay, now assistant pas-
senger traffic manager for the Cana- |

| { thrills must have its heroes face |

fearful things in winter. To be shat-,
tered ‘by the blast between May and
November gives more the impression
of an unlucky acident than an adven-
ture.

Any who are inclined to that hasty
view, however, should form a chum-
my acquaintance with some old lake
man and hear his opinion of the

that every house must have a plot of
land of decent size around it. Here is
an enviatle state of things and one
that every municipality should seek.
When one starts to grow a garden,
we carefully lay it out so that all the
plants wil’ have breathing space no

| difference between the Indian way of

| looking at things and the ways of
| the white man,
<Presumably the method descends
from the ancient belief in and rever-
| ence for ancestors and the pinnacle

5 comparative ease of salt-water navi- |
dian Pacific Railway, western lines, | gation, where there are thousands |

succeeding C, E. McPherson, retired. | of miles of seaway in which to’ keep |
Mr. Desbrisay was formerly general 4 ship afloat. Why should a vessel
femaen es agent at Vancouver. j ever be lost under such: conditions? |
pe = ST . ———“| Here on these inland seas a ship

| never can get more than about fifty |

"
i
‘

The Maple Sugar’ Industry

Industry has made a great deal of
progress in that direction during the
present century, although the impet-
| us has come more from without than
| within. Legislation has.compelled the

use of safety devices and the taking

| of many other precautions to prevent
accidents, and if there seem to be
more accidents than there used to be,
| that is no doubt due to the fact that
there is so much more machinery in
operation,

Employers cannot regard callousty:
the maiming of men and women who
may only be cogs in a great indus-
trial machine. .%o lose a hand or

matter how thick the growth may | to which the Indian elevates mother-

become. If the plants become too
thick in one place, we do what we
call thinning out. |

It is rather difficult to “thin out”
a city, so we must do all our think-
ing in town-planning in advance.

It is however, only in recent
years that town-planning has be-
come a very active feature of our
municipal - life. - Many cities and
towns are appointing commissions to |
guide the destinies of their munici-
palities. They work on the princi-)
ple that the tree will grow pretty
much as the twig is bent. The future |
development of these far-seeing cities
and towns will not be by ‘accident; it
will be the result of thoughtful ar-
rangement with the health and com-
fort of the majority constantly in
view.

People Expect Courtesy

Firms Whose Employees Are Polite
' Do Better Business

The public en masse may not be
conspicuously polite, but it desires
respectful consideration from the em-
ployees of the concerns with which
it may be doing business. It expects
courteous and correct answers to its

unnecessary they may ,seem to
others; and if they seem to be un-
familiar with what to the initiated
may seem simple procedure, they do
not wish to be treated as a bunch of
“Rubes.” The public takes: its self-
respect rather seriously and if shown
disrespect is likely to transfer its
business to other concerns where it
can get courtesy with its bonds or
its bread without extra cost. Many
employers of labor recognize this and
insist that their employees always be
courteous no matter what the provo-
cation. >

This requires training and disci-
pline. A youth cannot become cour-
teous overnight. Courtesy cannot
be pul on like a garment. It must be
inbred if it is to stand the hard
usages of life. More attention, we
think, might be paid by the home and
the school in instilling and develop-
ing the spirit of courtesy within the
young. No young man, no matter
how well educated he may be, is fit-
ted to assume public duties unless
he is always. able to manifest cour-
tesy toward others. The age of
chivalry may be dead, as Burke said
many years ago, But the age of
courtesy will never die. Wise are the
youths who realize the great poten-
tialities ‘of courtesy, and how essen-
tial it is to success, It should not be
forgotten that while it will bring fin-
ancial reward it’ insures something
more to be desired than even this;
the esteem of one's fellow men,

Grows Millions Of Radishes
‘Texas Man Raises More Than Anyone
In World

Upon the 1,400-acre farm of E. C.
| Caldwell, near Odem, Texas, laborers

beets for shipment to the markets of
the north and east. Caldwell has 700
| acres planted in radishes, and has al-
| ready shipped 400 carloads, and still
has approximately 200 carloads

| 75,000 buches of radishes and the to-
tal number of bunches shipped by the
end of the season will be around 45,-
000,000, Mr. Caldwell is said to be the
largest radish grower in the world,

The Young Man: “I’ve come to see
you about your daughter.”

are the most ardent ancestor wor-
shippers in the world, particularly of
women who are the heads of faniilies.
The most powerful figure in a Chin-
ese family is a grandmother. Her
word is law in all matters concern-
ing anything that pertains to family
affairs, even her eldest son being a
mere nonentity by comparison. To
argue with a grandmother, to make
a suggestion that differs from hers in
the smallest degree, to refuse to do
as she says, is tantamount to a hein-
ous offence which nothing but death
can expiate. Her position as a grand-
mother, her years of experience, are
revered as nothing else can be..

The modern Indian is a far more

That Is Produced

cause. under the new United States
tariff the duty on these products is’
to be higher bids fair to drive the
comic journals out of existence.
Amount of maple sugar and syrup
made in Canada in these latter days
is small and is growing smaller, not
because of hostile tariffs, but for the |
{reason that maple groves are be-!
| coming fewer in number and reduced
in size. Should not a drop of maple
syrup or an ounce of maple sugar
leave Canada, the people of the Do- |
| minion can easily cofisume all of it. |
‘These are wholesome articles of!

miles from land. The hurricane that

1 oat: The same ideal is even more | People Of Canada Can Consume AN, on salt water makes the mariner |
strongly marked in the Chinese, who

furl and flee catches him on the

That ‘Toronto newspaper which lakes with no room to flee, An hour |
says that the maple syrup and sugar or two of heedless driving before the
industry of Canada faces ruin be- wind would bring him on the rocks |
almost anywhere. Handling -a. ship

where the nearest land is five miles
under the keel isn’t much to worry
about, the lake sailor declares. It
is when the land lies all around him
that the navigator must keep awake.

That condition prevails all the time
and everywhere on the.Great Lakes.
The lake captain must know not only
his ship, but his shore. He must be
not only a seaman, but a pilot, with
the entire 1,000 miles and more be-

tween Buffalo and Duluth or Chicago |

as the field of his special localized
knowledge. “ti

questions no matter how foolish and |

enlightened being, however, than the | which the people of this country
average Chinese. But there appears | would do well to use more. People
to be a similarity between the abor- jot the prairie provinces would
iginal Canadians and the Chinese in | glad to have available to them all of
respect for the wisdom of the, these products they want.

womenfolk. le
Sunshine Is Essential

Poultry House Should Face South Or
South-East

Experience has taught that the

poultry house should face the south

or south-east. This is important as it

The Sea’s Greatest Depth

Spot Near Philippines Is Just Short
Of Seven Miles

Soundings of the Mindanoa Deep

in the Pacific Ocean, near the Philip-

pines, proved recently that the sea’s

admits the maximum of sunshine |

greatest depth is 35,410 feet, which
is just short of seven miles. In such
a hole the highest peak would be

which is the cheapest disinfectant. If,
however, it is not convenient to build
a permanent house with its face to

——

One On the Policeman

|New York Man Gets Best Of Argu-
ment About Parking

The other day a young gentle-
man parked within ten feet of a
| fire hydrant in Worth Street — or
‘so a policeman said. “I'm going to
| give you a ticket,” said the. police-
Iman. “Wait a minute,” protested
the young fellow. “How do I know I
} am too close to that hydrant?” “I'll
| show ya” the policeman replied, and
stepped off the distance, toe and heel.
It came to nine and a half feet —
policeman’s feet. “What does that
prove?” demanded the young man,

{lost more than a mile below the ; the south, the Dominion Poultry Hus-
waves. From the top of Mount Ever-| bandman, in the new bulletin No,

who must have been of enormous

are employed gathering radishes and |

to |
gather before the season is closed. |
{Each car, contains’ approximately |

est to the bottom of Mindanoa Deep,
is a vertical drep of little over
twelve miles. Accurate and rapid
measurement of these great depths
was made possible by the “sonic
depth finder,” a device developed

echo from the ocean’s floor in mak-

North Atlantic were drained away,
a great pit, 27,972 feet deep, would
be found near ‘Porto Rigo, marking
the spot of the Atlantic's greatest
depth. A plateau would be found near
the Azores and a vast table land
would appear near Newfoundland. A
typical cross section of the ocean
made by the U.S. warship “Stewart”
in 1922,'in spite of enormous depres-
sions, proves that great stretches of
the ocean's floor are comparatively
level.

A ‘course
aviators, to accustom ‘its traffic
| pilots to night and fog flying, has
| been established by a German air
transportafion company.

semper ee

|
|

}

during the World War, that uses the | portance

ing its soundings, If the bed of the hens,

in blind flying for} him an old brick house valued at

John Gay's second comie opera, “Polly,”. which forms a sequel to “The Beggar's Opera,” following the rascally
Captain MacHeath from a London goal to scenes of new adventure in the West Indies, and introducing the
celebrated Polly Peachum, was presented for the first time on the air on Sunday, May 11, from 9.15 to 0.45

courage. “Maybe your feet are more
132, of the Department of Agricul-|than a foot long. Certainly,” he

ture, at Ottawa, states that good re-| continued with a downward glance,
sults have been obtained by putting | «they look much longer to me.” The
a row of windows along the back of | pojiceman stared at him dazed and

the house under the drop- 4. then, muttering feebly, walked away.
When this is, done it is of great im- B :

have the windows tight Had Enough Of Sea
draught will strike the; wo sallors in a train were dis-

- | cussing the general situation. Said
Another suggestion contained in the | the tall one: “When TI git done with

bulletin is that where permanent this hitch, I'm goin’ to git me a pair
poultry buildings are being con-' of nice light oars, and I'm goin’ to
| structed that they be planned so that! sjing them across my shoulder and
| they may be enlarged or added to 43 | start to walkin’ inland. When I fin-
poultry operations grow. : ally hit a place where people say,
“What are them things you got on
your shoulder ?'’—boy, that’s where
I'm going to settle down!

Good For Zero Weother
A “heatable” shoe has just been
invented by a Hungarian shoemaker.
An electric pad is concealed ‘between
the inner and outer soles, and the
| $27,000. wearer may heat it by. attaching a
Kindness does not always pay in| connector in the heel with a wall
such large financial returns, but it| plug. The heat lasts about an hour
always pays. and a half.

so that ni

Always Pays
A St. Louis man who was quarter-
ed in a small French village during
the war, where he struck up an in-
timate friendship with one of its citi-
zens, has received word that his
friend thus acquired has bequeathed

’

Spots een

ESS FS
7

“Polly” on the Air

Girl’s Father: “Too late—she elop- | p.m., eastern daylight saving time, in the Canadian Pacific Ruilway’s programme of music from station WJZ and

ed last night with a young fool who

“I am gong fishing.”—Pages Gaies, | has no money.”

Yverdon.

The Young Man; “You're

right

ol. about the money—but I'm not a

W. N. U. 1838

fool.”

mulatto; Beatuice Morzon, contralto,

and Alfred Heather, tenor, as “Mr. Ducat,”

| twelve associated stations of the National Broadcasting Company. ;
The following well-known Canadian artists took part in this presentation: Jeane Dusseau, soprano, as “Polly”;
Allan Burt, late of the American Opera Company, as “Captain MacHeath”

masquerading as “Morano,” a
John Detweiler, baritone, as “Lieutenant Vanderbluff";

as “Mrs. Trapes";

| arm, or even a finger, to lose an eye,
| or to be crushed bodily, causing a
person. to be handicapped for life, is
a deplorable misfortune, Anyone who
has had an injured arm and been un-
able to use it for some days can fully
realize that. :
| There is another form in which’ em-
|ployers owe obligations to their
workers. Thet is to ensure practical
security of tenure to the efficient
hands so far as their jobs are con-
cerned. Men may be buying their
homes, and if they lose their employ-
ment they may lose all they have.
| There is no more damaging blight on
|a man's efficiency than the spectre of
| unemployment. An employer should
| have a strong moral reason, as well

| as an economic one, before he decides
| to turn a man out of his job.
Pure Seed Important
Soil Conditions Should Also Be
Considered When Selecting
Variety

With the wide range of climatic
and soil. conditions which obtain
throughout Canada, purity of variety
in seed is of outstanding importance.
A variety which gives good results in
the southern and eastern sections of
the Dominion often proves entirely
unsuited to the more rigorous condi-
tions of the heavier soils and hardier
climatic conditions of the north or
‘west. There is also a marked differ-
ence in the size, color and quality
of different varieties of the same
seed, and with-grain it is particularly
important that the seed sown should
be pure as to variety.

The Dominion Seed Branch are ex-
tending the work of purity of variety

tests this year. Inspectors of the

branch have already obtained samples
of the seed of cereals, flax, field
peas, and beans, from seedsmen
throughout Canada. The cereal divi-
sion of the Dominion Department of
Agriculture, at the central experi-
mental farm, will test these samples
for purity of variety and the results
of these tests will prove particularly:
important to the trade and to Cana-
dian farmers. :

Saskatchewan lignite was placed
definitely in the commercial coal
class when the first tests to illustrate
the utility of the coal were made in
Regina, says the Canadian Press,
The tests were conducted under the
direction of Hon, J. A, Merkley, Pro-
vincial Minister of Railways, Labor
and Industries. The development of
a great coal industry in the southern
part of the province is predicted, as
well, from the engineers’ findings.

Famous Cattlc For Canada
A despatch from the Isle of Jersey
states the cattle industry of the is-

land has received a severe shock in’

the announcement that John Perree,

‘| Jersey's foremost breeder, has sold

his herd consisting of about 100 head
of prime cattle to Messrs. 8. H. Bull
and Son, of Brampton, Ontario. The
Jersey breeders regard it as some-
thing of a calamity that the herd
should be allowed to leave the island.

| ifte

Lady (to man with hat on back to
front): “Yes, but are you coming or
going ?'’—-Gutlerrez, Madrid.

WHY SUFFER.
FROM YOUR

LIVER? |

| their brothers for a public school and

Why be handicapped with unsightly
blotches on:the face, eyes with yellow
jnge and that tired ahd o> feel-
ng? This indicates a torpid liver
eadache, Dizziness and Biliousness
surely follow. You must_ stimulate
your lazy liver, start the bile flowing
with Carter’s Little Liver Pills.
They also act as a mild laxative,
purely vegetable, free from calome
and poisonous drugs, small, ¢asy to
swallow, and not habit forming. They.
are not a purgative that cramps or
pains, unpleasant after effect follow-
ing, on. the contrary a good tonic,
All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs.

WORTD HAPPENINGS

BRIFFLY TOLD

Sale of the Crdwn jewels of the |

Ottoman empire, valued at $300,000,-

000 was forecast to raise money to}

relieve Turkey's financial crisis.

A movement is under way to make
the Watertown, N.Y., airport an
official port of entry for Canada. At
present pilots must fly to Malone to
obtain clearance papers.

A protocol putting into effect the
Young Plan has been signed at the
French foreign office by Premier
Briand, and the foreign ministers of
Great Britain, Italy and Belgium.

Captain C. D. Barnard, pilot. of the
*plane in which the Duchess of Bed-

_ford flew to Capetown, South Africa,
and return, is planning to fly around
th® world in 30 days.

All school

industry, according to a _ circular
order of the Ministry of Education.

The. Montreal Star says on good
authority that a_ representative
British, Canadian and United States
group is negotiating: to purchase
Labrador for $100,000,000. The pro-
posal will be submitted shortly.

‘| on’ the grounds that Mdéhammedan |

The Meheninseden Law

Egyptian Judge Rules Women Do
Not Have To Be Educated

Girls having equal opportunity with

even a college education, should be,
thankful they live in a country of re-
ligious liberty, says a ‘newspaper
writer. F

A mother in Cairo, Egypt, petition-
ed the court for an order compelling
her husband to make financial pro- |
vision for their daughter's education. |
The judge declined to issue the order

law’ does not require a Moslem to/| Five Powers Sign Reparations Plan |

uniforms throughout |
China must hereafter be made of na- |
tive cloth in order to encourage home |

An order-in-council issued by the
Department of Agriculture, under
the authority of the animal contag-
fous diseases act, prohibits the im-
portation into Canada of parrots,
parrakeets, cockatoos, macaws,
lories, and love birds,

It is learned in Tokio that at Lon-
don, England, a contract has been
concluded with British and United
States bankers for a bond issue of
approximately 250,000,000 yen (near-
ly $125,000,000) to convert a loan
falling due in 1931. United States
and Britain were said to be about
equal,

‘Installation of radio-beacons to
facilitate night flying is expected at
Forest, Manitoba; Regina, Saskatch-
ewan; Morse, and Bassano, Alberta,
according to an announcement made
by Inspector D. McLean, of the Civili
Aviation branch, With the installa-
tion of these beacons night flying
under all weather conditions will be
possible, P ’

Business Is Growing

Deep-sea arrivals at the Port of
New Westminster during March
numbered 23 vessels compared with
17 in March, 1929, During the first
three months of the year 60 deep-sea
vessels with a gross tonnage of 343,-
453 registered inwards at New West-
minster compared with 48 vessels of
a gross tonnage of 266,017 during the,
similar quarter of 1929,

“Did your girl friend enjoy the art
exhibit?”

“No, she couldn't find a mirror in
the whole gallery.” *

CONDENSED MILK

If cannot nurse *

ba! yassia le Brand

~~ the world’s leading in-

fant food,

Se ee ne RE eNENE EDS
The Borden Co., Limited

140 St, Paul W., Montreal

(CONSTIPATION

educate the women of his family, and |
| adds as his personal opinion that wo-
| men should not be educated.

The Cairo judge, who places men-

| tal subjection, the most abject form

of slavery, on a sex, basis, would find
himself sitting on a keg of dynamite
instead of a bench in lands of grow-
ing sex equality.

The ideal state is the one in which
opportunity for public service would
be limited only by the ability of the
individual to perform such service.

Miss Constance A. Harvey, of Buf-
falo, newly appointed foreign service
officer, is assigned to Ottawa as
American vice-consul. Miss Harvey
received her appointment as the re-
sult of an examination which inquired
into the matter of mental fitness, not
of physical conformation.

Winnipeg Newspaper Union

7058 /
V Spefcdany,

FRILLS AND FURBELOWS

All Tingey models are created in
Paris and sketched by her there. The
patterns are made and adapted for
American women in New York’ by
American patternmakers.

Even though we won't go back (it
is to be hoped) to trailing them in
the mud, we have returned to a cer-
tain swishiness about the ends of our
skirts. And it’s really rather lovely
to be able to flounce about, don't you

— | think?

Here’s a lovely little frock with a
heap of jauntiness to finish it. It
can be belted where you please, too,
natural line or lower.

Midnight blné moire was chosen

for this model, with dainty collar |

and cuffs of cream lace.
were picot-edged,
Marocain, satin, crepe de’ chine,
gedrgette, besides numerous printed
effects could be chosen for
model. If the model is preferred
without collar and cuffs, the V-neck

can be finished with a’ bow of self |

material.

This pattern may be obtained in
sizes 16 to 20 and 84 to 42. ‘It is
ready for immediate delivery. It ig
hand cut.

Pattern price 25 cents. Be sure to
fill in size of pattern.’ Address Pat-
tern Department.

How To Order Patterns

Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union,
175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg

Pattern No

The art of stencilling is very “old,

probably having been first used by |

the Japanese.

‘| % can Eagle Brand Condensed Milk;

The frills |

this |

| Commission Disappears and World |

Bank Will Soon Be In Action |

The Young plan for payment of |
| reparations, reducing Germany's ob-
| igations for damages caused during |
| the world war from something like
$25,000,000,000 to about $9,000,000,-
000, has gone into effect. :

A protocol registering the decision
|;of The Hague conference, which
| adopted the plan January '‘2, was
signed by the ambassadors of Great
Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and
the French Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs, after a tea served by the
French Foreign Minister, Aristide
Briand.

The first consequence of this act,
which modifies for a second time
the reparations machinery provided
by the Versailles treaty, will be the
disappearance of the reparations

| Ships,

commission which, in co-operation
with other bodies, has taken charge
of payments under the Dawes plan.
‘ The second will be the beginning
of functioning by the bank for inter-
national settlement at Basel, Swit-
| zerland. 5 ;
The third will be the issuance of
$300,000,000 in reparations bonds,
two-thirds of that going to creditor
nations and the other third to
Germany for internal requirements.

Two Tested Recipes
For. Salad Dressings

Now. that salads are the order of
the day, really good recipes for salad
dressings will be welcomed. A salad
is often made or marred by the
Piquancy of the dressing used, so
that tested recipes are very desir-
able. Since some prefer an uncooked
dressing and others a cooked dressing,
we give two recipes, both of which
we know will please.

SALAD DRESSING (Uncooked)

Two eggs beaten until light; ™%
teaspoon salt; % teaspoon mustard; |

% cup vinegar. Beat the first four
ingredients vigorously for a few min-
utes add the, vinegar, stir well and
set aside for a few hours to ‘thicken.
Excellent for fruit or vegetable salad.
Will keep for weeks. For Russian
dressing add Chili sauce to taste,

SALAD DRESSING (Cooked)

Half a tablespoon salt; 1 teaspoon
mustard; 1 tablespoon flour; 1
tablespoon butter; % cup Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk; 4% cup water;
% cup vinegar; 1 eae. Mix dry in-
gredients, add slightly beaten egg,
butter, milk, water and vinegar. Cook
until thickened. Strain and _ cool.
Whipped Borden’s St. Charles Evap-
orated Milk, or cream, may be added

before serving if desired. Yield, 1
cupful.

“If, as you admit, you were three
miles away digging potatoes when
this man was arrested for speeding,
how can you testify that the car was
going at the most only 20 miles an
hour?” ‘

“Jedge, Ah used to own that car!”

Children of London recently at-
| tended a lecture on the home life
of ancient Egypt and were shown
balls and rattles which amused
Egyptian babies of 2000 B.C,

Colombia exported 2,863,171 bags
of coffee last year.

Coffee is made under heavy steam
| pressure in a French inventor's pot.

To go forward is important; to go
straight is more important.

PALPITATION
Throbbing of Heart
After the ‘Flu’

Mrs. J. Cunningham, Sault Ste.
| Marie, Ont., writes:——‘Last February
I had a severe attack of influenza
|which left me with palpitation and
throbbing of the heart.

“I felt very weak and tired so be-
gan to take

and used about six boxes and have
found them help me a great deal, and

*|am very thankful for having found

such a good medicine.”

Price, 50c. a box at all druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on re-
rice by The T. Milburn Co.,
‘oronto, Ont.

ceipt of
| Limited,

Rewarded By Admiralty
Englishwoman Gave Valuable In-
formation Regarding Movement

Of Enemy Ships

A woman who sat for four hours
by her telephone ‘transmitting to
Admiral. Sturdee information which
which proved of great importance, in
the Battle of the Falkland Islands,
arrived in London, England, recently,
with her husband.

She is Mrs, Creamer, formerly
Mrs. R. 8. Felton, the daughter of an
English professor, who settled in the
islands, which, are about two hun-
dred and fifty miles from the Main-
land of South America.

Mr. Creamer told a press represen-
tative the story of his 'wife’s presence

‘

| of mind and initiative which result-

ed in the sinking of three German
and earned for her a silver
salver, which was presented by the

Admiralty, and the Order of the Bri- |

tish Empire.

“On December 8, 1914,” Mr. Cream-
er said, “my wife was at home, in
her farmstead, at Fitzroy, with her
three children, two maids, and a boy
servant. Her maids reported to her
that they had seen from a hill near-
by three German ships making for
Fitzroy.

“Two of these were the Baden and
Santa Isabel. The third vessel is be-
lieved to have been the Seidlitz —
either a hospital ship or a transport.

“She immediately ordered the
maids to saddle two horses, and to
ride in relays to the top of the hill,
and report to her every few minutes
the ships’ movements. Meanwhile,
she telephoned to the authorities, at
Stanley, and her reports were rushed
to Admiral Sturdee.

“She sat there for four hours, with
her. baby boy in her arms, while her
messages directed the movements of
“Bristol” and of the armed liner
“Macedonia,” which set out in pur-
suit of the Germans. ‘

“The enemy tried to steam at full
speed, for safety, but the information
which reached Admiral Sturdee, min-
ute by minute, enabled the British
to follow them. In a few hours, the
“Bristol” and the “Macedonia” had
caught and sunk the ships.

Rivalry In Building

| Plans Are Frequently Changed After

Construction Has Started

The race to see which country shall
build the largest ocean liner suggests
the competition in New York to erect
the highest skyscraper. It is known
that plans for some of the tall struc-
tures that are now changing the
Manhattan skyline, were successively
altered, even after construction had
begun, in the light of news of com-
petitors’ intentions.

According to word from London,
the White Star Line has adopted
an entirely new set of designs for
its giant “Oceanic,” which is to be of
65,000 instead of 60,000 tons, as
originally planned. It will be the
world’s first 1,000-foot vessel. The
“Majestic,” now the longest, is 915
feet. The “Leviathan” is 907, but the
“Leviathans II. and III.,” to be built
by ‘the United States Lines, will be
965.

Proved Her Greatness

Late Emmeline Pankhurst Was
. Martyr To Good Cause
What - remains unforgettable is

that in her own person Emmeline
Pankhurst bore the burden of a
martyrdom that would be incredible
to us today if we failed to realize
that it happeried in another world
because she helped to make it so,
Whether she addressed thousands
from the platform or led twelve
women into the horrors of Parlia-
ment Square, whether she. marched
at the head of a procession five miles
long, or fought single-handed in the
dark solitude of her prison cell, she
gave always that impression of
greatness which is inseparable from
possession of unshakable conviction
and invincible courage, and which
makes the martyr of all the ages.

She—‘Now that we're engaged,
dear, you'll give me a ring, won't
you?”

He—“Yes, certainly, darling.
—what’s your number?

At a rough estimate the animals
in the London Zoo represent a total
value of about $175,000, the Indian
rhinoceros being one of the most
valuable, costing more than $5,000,

Silver fox farming is being intro-
duced into Norway.

Hawaii has practically no unem-
ployment. :

The automobile speed record in
1908 Was about 69 miles an hour,

Nearly 2,000,000 tons of rice were
produced in Manchuria last year,

Crickets hear with their elbows.

Not Fair To Pupils

Promotion Examination Not Always
Good Test Of Efficiency

Ontario ‘Séc6ndary school teachers
are as a body opposed to the sug-
gestion that ¢xaminatfons be dis-
pensed with. in the middle schools
ahd that a recommendation-by-
teacher pass system be substituted,
and are asking that the Department
of Education defer action for the

| present.

There are many people neverthe-
less who feel ‘that thére is consid-
erable merit in the proposed change,
and that written ‘examinations are
not the best way of deciding what
pupils should be advanced.

Several reasons for that
readily suggest themselves.

In the first place, there is the case
of the nervous type of pupil whose
school work throughout the term has
been uniformly good, but who finds
the examination test a mental haz-
ard too great to be overcome.

belief

And then there is the student who |’

is a quick “study,” with a memory
that works wonders for a short time.

He may loaf through his school
work and then by concentrating on
a rapid-fire review at the end of
the term take high marks at the
examination, only to forget half of
what he has learned im a few
months,

Isn't it better’ that pupils should
be so thoroughly trained in their
work during’ the term and passed
on recommendation rather than
pupils whose school rating is not
particularly high should get through

‘Summer

COLDS |

‘Almost everybody knows how
Aspirin tablets break tip a cold—
but why not prevent it? Take a
tablet or two when you ‘first ‘feel
the cold:coming on. Spare yourself
the discomfort of a summer cold.
Read the proven directions in every
package for headaches, pain, etc.

caver

' A Lucky Catch

Sentry Receives $20,000 For Saving
Life Of Prince At Belgrade

The Prince was playing in the

apartments of his mother, Queen
Marie, on the second floor of the
palace, at Belgrade, when suddenly
he fell from a window. The sentry,
who was passing at the moment, re-
ceived the full weight of the child on
‘his shoulders. ‘ The Prince clutched
the sentry around the neck and slid

by a special effort at examination’ to the ground unhurt, but the burly

times ?

A Growing Industry

Production From Inland Fisheries In
Manitoba Shows Great Gain

While agriculture, the basic indus-
try of Manitoba, together with manu-
facturing, mining, and other indus-
tries has advanced substantially in’
the province in recent years, the pro-
duction from the inland fisheries has
probably shown the greatest gain. In
thé past five years the fisheries pro-
duction has increased more than 100
per cent, In 1924 the market value
of the fish caught in Lake Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Winnipegosis and other
lakes was $1,232,000, while last year
it was $2,634,000. In 1929 the com-
mercial fishermen of the province
caught 33,000,000 pounds of fish, a
record for Manitoba, with a market-
ed value of $2,634,000.

Vancouver Port Busy

Commercial shipping entering the
Port of Vancouver during March
showed marked activity, the het ton-
nage being about a million. The
movemient showed 1,909 arrivals with
a tonnage of 966,288. Deep sea arriv-
als totalled 106, with a net tonnage
of 403,856.

guardsman was knocked unconscious
and crumpled to the ground.

Poultry Going To England

A trio of Brandon birds, having
high egg production records, have
been shipped to Ottawa to be trained
and fitted for upholding Manitoba’s
reputation for high production poul-
try at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham,
England, when the fourth world’s
poultry congress assembles poultry
leaders from all jarts of the world
next July.

One-sixth of the world’s supply ot
coal is lying almost dormant in A\l-
berta, Canada.

ZIG-ZAG.
: hie sha Papers

Finest You Can Buy/
AVOID IMITATIO

)) hel

ation (when

your present

terestin
ing a
Gyproc.”

Winnipeg

ring New Rooms
to Your Home
with Gyproe

WORK-ROOM for you
—a play-room for the
youngsters in the basement.
An extra bedroom or two in
the Attic. These are now

ssible in your home at
ittle expense.

The new Ivory coloured

Gyproc Wallboard that does
not burn and needs no decor-

give you additional space in

Easily and quickly applied,
Structufally strong, it
vides fire-safe walls, ceilings
and partitions,

eYour dealer’s name is
listed below.
today and ask for full infor-
mation regarding Gyproc
Wallboard or write for in-
free book “Build-
Remodelling with

GYPSUM,
ALABASTINE, CANADA,
LIMITED

panelled) will

home.

ro-

Consult him

LIME AND

Manitoba

Wallboard

GY PROC}

HHSOVUSHRORLANADRDGUEAHONNDOGEOONONERROUOGOENOUOEOEOOONOCDUEUNOUUORESOOGUONDSSSUDUUOEODGANODLAUSUSUSEOOEESDSERERCSORUSONOQIENED | sternly, “I've got a notion that Jim ‘

é ;is sick and tired of hearing about Iv, :

that hat. Let him alone. He's got Clover | caf Rolls

naa ree a right to admire a green hat if he ,
Red u ction in wants to. The truth is, I liked ft made. with

: Prices of

| RED ROSE
TEA _

Effective Immediately

myself!"

‘| “You did!” gasped Grandma, as- | ROYAL YEAST CAKES

tonished; while. Jimmy laughed, the |
first real laugh of the day—for him. are @ Delightful Change
For. a moment his eyes met Char- | Try this recipe:

_mian’s with their old twinkle, then 1 Royal Yeast Cake dis. 1 tablespoon sugar
returned to the book, and he said | solved in one-half cup 1) cups flour ;
dubiously: | lukewarm water. cups scalded milk
Fs 1 teaspoon salt cup butter j
| Pour the scalded milk over the sugar, salt and butter. When cooled to luke- -
warm add the dissolved yeast and one and one-halfcups flourt Allow to stand
had a red rose on the other.” | well covered in moderately warm place over night, or, if sponge is set in
“Read what it says, sonny I morning, let stand untillight. Add flour
Pie ‘ enough to knead. Let rise again until
Souktetn bulk, then out down and knead
slightly. Butter muffin rings and place
threo small balls of dough & each ring.
Let rise until double in bulk, brush over
with melted butter and bake in hot oven.

“Tt must be this one. I remember
it kind of hung down one side, and

haven't got my glases.”

=|
: Jim obeyed, reading with mock.)

solemnity: “‘A dressy model with
soft, girlish lines that you will simp- |
ly adore. The brim is of two colors
of dainty lace-patterned straw. Col- |
ors; black with a red rose; meadow
pink with sand: gobelin blue with |
crab apple. Price only one-fifty-nine. |
Shipping weight two pounds.’ ‘That |
sounds. pretty swell, Grandma, |

doesn’t it? Emmy was hovering be-
tween the black with the red rose,
carrots. I gave her a shove toward |
the blue, and ran, or she'd still be
asking my assistance. ‘Now I must |
skip, or George K. wil think I've
4 absconded with his interest money.”
but at the mention of interest, her
face hardened, and she turned away.
gine told. her that Jim had gone, and
Grandma said, lifting her eyes from

10c. per pound reduction on Green Label
* Black Tea.

“ip per pound -reduction on All Other
. Grades. :

Higher Markets for finest quality TEAS, which
are scarce, preclude greater reduction.

and the blue with the crab apples or

Again his eyes sought Charmian’s,
A moment later the whir of an en-
the gayly colored page: “Seems as
if that hat would be a litle wide in Bread is one of the most nourishing CAKES

the ‘brim for Emmy; but you never of foods. It can be made more

. interesting, however, by occasionally
can tell about a hat until you try it varying the forns of serving it.

All Grocers are authorized to sell their present

stock at these reductions. We refund to the on. I think-she’s running a terrible

| were exceptions.” .
i “pq * —————== —— : en
i like to find one, then,” said ‘a rave Eittte Senveas

Little Jean Baxter recently appear-
ed on the White Star liner “Alber-

Grocer the drop in price We bear the loss. risk, though they do say, ‘money re- If you bake at home, the Royal Yeast Bake Book will provide
iy rook u with many practical tested recipes for all kinds 9f home-
/ engl “3 piggy £5 oy caado breads. Ye will be mailed—free—on request.
Bho : | they might make a fuss if she sen
T H EST : ITED , back. Busines men are hard-hearted STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
M | to deal with—that is, some of ‘em | «+ GILLETT PRODUCTS
3 " zx ABROOKS co. LI | are, though Father always said there TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA

b eu Charmian; but Grandma, still absor-
RUMUDERDUOUESCUNGCRNCURRCCRCEENTACON WUUUDOORDYREGEAUALAVESEUAEEURLOOCELUCUUERUNECORDEEUEDECUECSSENEOPROSESGEENGUECSOCORYECCUUEEOOEEEOUEAUEOOO EERE EEEEE bed in Emmy's purchase, didn’t no- |

— — —— - = tice the sudden bitternes in the girl's

aguermsraregnaassevenerarvesetnevaneraveenaerenerveseaeesnve vauerrvuunecaecanccnoneseracerereeenieereemn eee

Little Helps For This Week

Saree - ag ee ee Eien “ : voice. 2 tic,” bound for Halifax, with the fol-
eAUESULSARUANTGNDNSELUAAGEIAEAEHMAGEMELEEEE: | Grandma, TI won't let you get into {it is when he brings the catalogue. Behold I stand at the door and | jowing label attached to her coat:
| ‘ =| any trouble if I have to commit | Emmy’s not liable to be extravagant. knock.”—Revelations ili. 20. mM e is 8 years. My mother is
; = ; ies CHAPTER XIV. y ag yours. my
i SIL V ER =| perjury myself to prevent it; but | but it does seem risky getting a hat Open the door with shame if you | dead, and I am going out to my dad-
i = = what did the deacon pay for those | clear from Chicago. It- might get| It was with a very genuine glow have sinned ‘ dy in Saskatoon. I am. travelling
i = , ‘ = | darn beads?’” | mashed in the mail, and then where’d | of happines that Charmian learned) If you be sorry, open it with sighs; ”
i E = | » Ope 8 alone, so please be good to me.
{ RIBBONS =| “Did you tell him?” asked Char-|she be? Maybe that’s Jimmy now. | that the school board had given her Albeit the place be bare for poverty,
| E é = | mian breathlessly. _,'There’s an auto stopping. If ’tis, | “District -Four.”.. Some ‘years had And Fs ata for lack of plen- 4
ages =| “Tt did; but not till I'd asked if you call him in, dearle, so he can | passed since she graduated from the | Re not abashed for that, but open it, “So Skinn Shamed
} : E CHRISTINE WHITING = | he was making a social call or one show me—” State Normal School.—years when it And take Him in that-comes to sup
z - = PASMEISTOS: = \in the interest of his client..He| “That. you, Jim?” called Char-| Seemed best for her to stay with with thee. H 1
* Copyright 1929 = }grinned and said, ‘You. ought to) mian, half rising as the front door Grandma; but as it became increas-| No power—not even that of God Nl a ing ul e
; mimo ; = | have been a lawyer yourself, Grand- opened. “Come in a moment, {gly difficult to meet expenses and | Himself--can open that door. from s ”
MELAVEMVANEY SESS EDEL | in Davis; but I’m just dropping in Grandma wants you.” keep the old house in repair, the girl| the outside. Only the soul itself can Gained 15 Lbs
> | CHAPTER XIII.—Continued | to pass the time o’ day with an old | realized that something must be| open itself. But if, with perfect cim- , 3
| oe | ’ | Jim, who had eaten hastily and a a t t th Niel cont “Gained 15 Ibs. tak-
S “Oh, Grandma! You might have friend.” So I told him the whole) wa, on his way back to the bank, papers o ge = school only a) plicity and unaffectedness, any one of ' ing teomtad Boog =
made him angry.” > | story, Charmian. Honestly, child, 1 obeyed willingly enough. He had) mile from her own. door was a vast} us is able to just put aside the bolt always ashamed to wear
( “Not Gam Garfield. He likes to thought he’d have hysterics. There tne pulky catalogue under his arm, | relief. : ‘| of his_own wilfulness and open his bathing suit but now I
‘ make believe he’s stern, but he's real wasn’t a shred of dignified lawyer gnq though he smiled at Grandma, (To Be Continued.) ~ door and say, “Almighty God, come can and not feel too
4 good-natured underneath. He laugh- | left in him when I got through.” | 44, eyes shifted to Charmian, as if —_—_—_—_—eeo in to me; Spirit of Christ, be Thou ciectarn -— Eulah Lan-
ed. ‘I guess he forgot he was a lawyer | “But what's he going to. do?” | to discover if'she loked more cheer- CRYING BABIES le Gent; Father, I have sinned, for-| mhousands write of 8 to 165 Ibs,
with an important case. And then he| “Jt don’t make a mite o’ differ-| ful than when he left her. : give me,” then it is as if the sharper | gained in 3 weeks with Ironized
z. sat right down where you are, child,| ence to me what he does, so long as eg ee = days of winter were melting into the | Yeast. Bony limbs round out. Ugly
eyes .| “You sit down, commanded
and said: “It's you who ought to be | we're: not dragged in; and we won't

clear and rosy like magic. Nervous-

approaching spring, and as if one of | hollows fill in. Blemished skin gets
|

; : : Grandma. “I guess George K. can ‘us came down some morning in his
spanked, Grandma Davis. You charg- be, or.I don't know Gam. He said,| yun the bank without you. for- ten | - The. well child does not cry — it la heated house, and ebbuld ng pal ness, indigestion, constipation dis-

« my. ollent ten, dollars for a string confidentially, that he thought when | minutes. Draw up a chair. I wantonly the sickly baby who cries. The door open to the gentle air, and there ep aed eb age ja ng

0’ beads that’s worth about ten the deacon cooled off a little, arid he | yoy should show me the hat that | Well child is laughing and happy. (Po aPen 00 18 Sails Ar MMe | I | en ariel tonion is cea ee

‘ cents.” : : : | pointed out the big expense of a laW| nimy Bascomb's been fool enough | Baby's cry of distress ts his way of | _ etal a 0 ANG | weight-building Malt Yeast and
“Ten dollars!” gasped Charmian. ' suit, that-it would all be-settlea out telling his mother or nurse that he | freshness and the purer fragrance of

: | strengthening Iron. Pleasant little
“What an idea! But yoti did charge! of court. Just now Edgar's mad to Hime without first seeing the is i tharetore, it your baby cries a renewing and reviving world. — | tablets. Far stronger than unmedi-
too much, Grandma, and—” clean through. He says Luella’s the ee: bh not delay in looking for the trou-| Francis G. Peabody. cated yeast. Results in %4-time.
2 “Good thunder!” -objected Jim, 4 . | So quit being ashamed of “skinn!-
“I never heard there was a law to only women he ever proposed to that Hite heck in thre huindred and Site Baby's Own Tablets are a safe and | ness," sallow skin: Get Ironized
keep a body from getting as much as refused him, and claims that she led Sick 2 weer “I to fna-——” ¥ | efficient remedy for childhood ail-| United States laws may have teeth | Yeast from druggist today. Feel
he could. in a trade,” interrupted the him on something scandalous, ps puget a as —" {ments, They are a mild but thorough

: in them, but as a contemporary sees | 8Teat tomorrow. Money back from
‘ » | laxative which through their action ;
old lady. “I said as much to Gam,| inn dearie, maybe you'd better oar pope Bs $04 Stoney Pherae: on the stomach and bowels banish |it the impression grows that they cae vane, if mot delighted with
: and he had to admit that the law | get us some dinner. It's been an| coke in Ane sheteicke? Holton mosar gonstipation and indigestion; -break | are false teeth-plates that can be

was on my side-—considering. And 1} ¢. citing morning and I feel all gone. | hes ih pra P cubis hats ned up colds and simple fevers and pro- | taken out whenever wealthy folk are

The younger generation quickly

te healthful sleep. é
P| , told him, too, that if Edgar Purdie | on top of everything else there Was | cept for maki deal of com. {make baby happy "and keep’ him | cue to be bitten loses all interest, and gets rid of. the
said he paid ten dollars for those) 4 fearful cat fight in Lizzle Baker's oy cog eon : ss 2 happy. They are sold by padician a canvas ahaa capital as well.
beads, why he was a liar on top of motion aro town—

| dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box| Ever since the first United States -
nterrupted from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co.,

ard. I could hear the yowls as loud “ ”
all his other sing. I was real indig- - if they wete in this ‘They'd Grandma,” Charmian i

raat Brockville, Ont census was taken, there have been An American-financed line in
nant.” : be at it now if George K. Knowles 2S ae a: aes more men than women in the United | Brazil is adding more planes t6- its
Troubled though she was, Chart) y,an't come along and turned Liz- States. fleet.

, mian couldn't suppress a laugh at the zie’s hose on 'em. And there are

picture Grandma's words brought up. folks who say that nothing hap
“I puess he saw I was kind of | jn wickfield!"

riled," went on the old lady, ‘he-

Prince Knows Empire Well

Completed Ninth Tour When He
Returned From South Africa

On descending from the sky into
Windsor Great Park, the Prince of |
Wales ‘had completed the ninth of |

his foreign and Empire tours.: In ‘
1919, just after the war, he came to } he f
Canada and the United States. In
1920, he went to Australia; in 1921- f
22 to India and Japan; in 1928 to t
Decided : dia E “Oh, dear!” cried Charmian, “I Canada again; in 1924 to the United upse S oO
; eci to take Lydia E. | 1.1: it in the car.” What About Y. States; in 1925 to Africa and South
Pinkham’s Vegetable our

‘It’s no great matter,” responded America; in 1927 to Canada; and in

Compound Grandma comfortably, “If Jimmy Dairy Pails? 1928-29 to Africa, the last trip being
7 finds it he'll bring it ‘round to-night. | cut short by the King’s illness and oy
~ Moneton, New Brunswick—‘“Before | Like as not he'll be glad of an ¢x- | SMP Dairy Pails are made completed this year. In this last trip (1 ]

: Charmian laughed as she went to-
cause ne said, ‘Don't: you WOrTY,! ara the kitchen, glad there was
: enough excitement on hand to keep.

READ OF A CASE questions about her ride with Jim;
but as they were finishing their)
meal the old lady queried suddenly:
“Did you enjoy your ride? And did

Grandma from asking too many
you get my catalogue from Emmy ”

my last baby was born I was very weak, | cuse to come. Did Emmy say wat of special quality tin with he has traversed Africa from Cape

nervous and dis- | she was ordering?” Fy . » Town to Cairo. He is the most travel-
oe ee Se | ae g bright polish. There’s

Finds “A hat,” smiled Charmian. She's weight to SMP Dairy Pails led of Princes, the most travelled of
inthe tye not going to be outdone by Clara world citizens. He has seen more of
a woman who had | Darling.” of good, honest work. 100% the earth-girdling Empire, over
been like me go I “Do tell!” ejaculated Grandma. sanitary EB which he will one day rule, than any
bought ¢ bottle of “Did she show you the picture, clean, Look f, Ag suP of his future subjects. Which is as it
ies Vegetable dearie? There were some awful label of Quality, 0c. to should be, for under the British con- All children are subject to little
Compound. I took | pretty hats on page fifteen. What : stitution the King and Emperor, who upsets, They come at unexpected

three pottles ue color will it be? Green doesn't go is well informed regarding his wide- times. They seem twice as serious colic, or diarrhea, yields to the

$2.85,
? in the dead of night, But there’s soothing influence of Castoria,
well with most of Emmy's things.” spread domains is often able to offer h ; nt
ty, arouse thet Chairmian laughed. S | Sp wise advice to his ministers. ene form of comfort on which a Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
ae

[

h ‘dren mother can always rely; good old bottle in the Reuse—clwees,
ig Tal codig fe cag “It’s possible, you know, to buy SSE Castoria, This pure vegetable Give a few tops to, any a Id
} spocthe og. vediel seb: 2 reparation can’t harm the tiniest whose tongue is coated, or whose
: other women about your medicine.’’— . American ho’ old electrical re Py y iid as it lo, aes: oon “ees pve el we
ns. Gus Ansenaus, 82 Albert Street, | didn’t see the picture, Grandma It frigeratore are becoming popular in| fant. Yet mild as it ts, it soothes” brea s bad, n
wic Emm: a restless, fretful bab ike nothing © Castoria until the child is grown!
oncton, New Brunswick. ety wo ee and y DAIRY PAI LS Paris. else. Its quick relief bron sees the wrery drugstore has Castoria; the
es es “ee BE iain oungster comfortable once more, genulne has Chas. H. Fletcher's
W. 0 U.. as aaa eatin tonaitailenalics one back to sleep. Even en attack o) gignature on the wrapper,

some othér color, even by mail. I

Minard’s Ohecks Walling Hair

ast:

nha 6

Tr REDCLIPE REVIEW THURSDAY. JUNE 19th, 1930

_ FLEMING’S
SUMMER SALE

NOW GOING STRONG

ALL COATS NOW HALF PRICE

Specials
§ For the Weck

ween nr

A Loose Powder Compact Free; outs every Box

of Face Powder or one Day Dream slot

APRAAAPLAL AAP

A Fine Sélection of
| AFTERNOON DRE SSES
HALF -PPRICE

SILKE

Vacuum Bottles for your funch kite 69¢ ake GOING?

——— eee

BARGAINS IN, UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, UMBRELLAS, ETC,

HOSIERY

Fruit Salt t Special

Regular 75c size for piercer oa te tikes eee
Regular 50c size, Saturday, for - - - -

CECIL T. HALL

50c

25¢ Discounts From 20 to 50 per cent,

FLEMING’S

MEDICINE :-HAT
PHONE 3720

Druggist

f | ee
; | - Brick Work, Plastering || neETLEY JOHNSON |
FOUND— ig Slanket in|] ,
Fates a ans Teel he D eh ag Blanket in | Siueco and Cement Work || Sy tat
0d condition, wher may | : { Accident, Fire, Sickness
ntleresting get same by paying for this|| All. Work Guaranteed and \ insurance
* Ad. Promptiy — Attended ‘to. }\| Ocean Passenger Service
Local Items < el EC || ECO
parte E ES ; Rot g A. E, TESTER ©. REDCLIFF |\| ith ST. REDCLIFF
Come to the Elite Cafe Satur- All those wishing to engage ’ |) == ee oe
ts iol Sf f ish & Chi a | space for booths on the stampede | SeaneaeiAS aE
day nigh a i ne ag ‘grounds for July Ist should). WM. HENDERSON
Stampede sticke:s for cars| make their ag aa ito- the | I aiilnay Liveated
are now ready for handing out| re A, R. Ballantyne, at || Cameo Theatre FIRE INSURANCE
A" car owners-should call at the | °"® } {|| ent Collectiins Attended te
Review Office and get one. ***| 1|i : ~ Hi Office at Residence: 2nd St. j
‘oe * oa Cr Pg Bes iar Nie Nar «| ij “I
NOTICE Monday June 23rd |
There will be a General Meet- | Light Dr aiviies Y, Is your Subscription paid?
ing of the Canadian Legion on|}} 4! es Gk uae e aon
Friday, June 20th, at 8 o’clock | promptly attended to. Soelineeelineelinentinantinetineationdinny
in the Club Rooms. CE Eddie é Gullaa’s and Billiard Par or
|. Orders may be left at the C. P. || j |
A. G, Osgo: 4. | &. Station. Phone No, 8.

* * * ‘

Mr. P. H. Wedderburn and his
bride who have been visiting the |
formers daughter ltere for the

’ past week returned to Edmonton |
Wednesday afternvon. His many
friends here were glad to see Mr, |

Prompt Service Guaranteed. |

Still Operating

| Marion Nixon
|

+ +in-+

es, !
J. L. WRIGHT {|

“Geraldine

the billiard parlor at thé

|
|

A SPECIALS FOR >

Wedderburn again. env of MéeGimpsev’s barber
2 an Citizens of Redcliff on ai MeGimpsey’s barber
NOTICE

DRY CLEANING

Ladies Hats $ .50
Ladies Spr. Coats $1.00
Ladies Dresses $1.00
Mens Hats $ .75
Mens Spr. Coats $1.00 .

Mens Suits $1.00 Pathe Review |
Leave order at. the Review || < =—————————== 2

Office or Phone 3773. aa As Pee

City Dye Works [SaSRMSAS Ess ooperecoosenens

“Matising Hat Now is the Time To
WE .CALL & DELIVER

I wish to notify the’ public
that since my wife has left my
bed and board I will not be res-
ponsible for any debts incurred
by her from this date.

Ernest Sowerby.
e¢ *

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends in Redcliff
and surreunding country for the
many acts of kindness shown us
in our recent sad bereavement.
M. Rindahl and family.

GOOD COMEDY
“The Unkissed Man”

Make it a point of meet-

ing your freinds here for

eae

I am continuing running
i

a Friendly Game
A. E. SMITH

We are Ready For

The Stampede

Here on July the Ist.

Arrange For

Spring Cleaning

‘We are well prepared to

WHEN IN TOWN FoR ||

The Stampede.

On Dominion Day
GET YOUR MEALS AT

DOOR GLASS “The Club Cafe”

AND WINDSHIELDS |} BROADWAY
VERANDAS GLASSED in 7}

The Gas City
Planing Mills

Building Material
And Mill Work

We are Fully Stucked’ up
with Material for Spring
and Summer Repairs.

attend to all your Wants for
When.in town for the day

Spring Cleaning, with a full
Stock of: Fa
PAINTS, VARNISHES,
CALSOMINE, BRUSHES
GLASS, PUTTY,
SCREEN DOORS.

bring your wife and family
here for:

~rrrrrTTrTrTTTT Tritt titi

NER “AN sIppp
Gereen Doors and Windows DINNER. AND SUPPER

We will have special help

for the occasion and will be

Quick Service and able to
Meals at

Reasonable Prices

Good serve you quickly

Everything you need
Call’ and’ See our Steck.

A. Maskell

with good wholesome food.

“FLITE CAFE”

PTYTTTTITITITT ttt

PreTTITTTirit tt ea f

Arrangements Now and avoide disappointment.

i W. H. NUSSEY

PHONE 26

BOOTH ON THE GROUND
J. BERGERON

BOOTH ON GROUNDS

COMINION GRILNHOUSE
AND PRODUCE CO,

Broad way Redel f/

| DREAMLAND, Medicine Hat
THURS. FRL, SAT. MON. TUES. and WED.

SOOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSECHESESSSSSHSSH«~ SESSHESSOS q

Bargain Specials

. GIRLS’ SHOES..-Excellent Quality White Buck Strap
Slippers, Sizes only 6 to 1, reg. $3.50 for | §)5e

BOYS’ SUITS..-In Fawn and Brewn Tweeds, Single and
Double Brested, Long Pants, All well tailored and

Good Quality, sizes 24 to 33, Special S9.95
MEN’S SHIRTS..-Tailored by Tooke in Plain and Fancy
Broadcloth, separate and attached collors $31 50)

MEN’S SOX.--Made Heavy Cotton Yarn, Batti
Top, All Colors at per Pair .

THE HICKS TRADING CoO.

Joe Brown & Helen Foster

A Talking Comedy,
Story,

“PAINTED FACES”

Loyd Hamilton in
“Morning Sherrif”

Ken Maynard =.

| in

THE FIGHTING LEGION’
All Talking Western

Cireus

“Qswald The Rabbit” ~
“Rats for Two. -

_ GARAGE TAXI

Phone 32
| Ready For Business

FRANK BAIRD t
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, etc
Office Broadway. Phone 79
REDCLIFF, ALBERTA |

—)

All Hours Day Or Night
|Special Trips May Be Arranged | “~~

J. L, WRIGHT
| Prop.

Meat Market

When in the city to do
some shopping, and when it
comes to Meat just call at
our store and get. the Best
there is) We always have
a choice line of

A.E.WARD.MD.
Loos Op Ga j
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office and Residence in i
LOCKWOOD BLOCK Phone 2 |

FRESH AND CURED
| MEATS
FISH AND POULTRY

With All The Trimmigs
Our Prices Are Right.

Give Us a Trial Order

| Central Meat Market
|

Lang Bros. Ltd.

INSURANCE

Fire Accident
Life Sickness

651 2nd St. = Medicine Hat | E. J. HUNT
Teepene 3554 ‘ } 628 2nd St. Medicine Hat

New Garage For Redcliff
I have opened up an up-to-date garage in the old build-
ing opposite the Redcliff Hotel and am now prepared . to

attend to all your wants in this line. We will carry a full -
line of: :

Repairs, Oils and Gasoline
AND DO ALL KINDS OF
Repairing and Welding

AGENTS FOR
WILLIS OVERLAND, CHRYSLER
AND USED CARS

S. S. SCHNEIDER, Prop.

Hon. Chas. Stewart

Will be present to give an address

First St. Medicine Hat ‘6 |
inf 08
ca occ toeatea The Club Cafe | POPP Onererecsessooeseeeres Dick Phillips Opp, Review — : = — EOE aaah
— ee Pree fo eee
Sa ro a 4 at . ; e :
MAKE OUR } = Se > | [ bh i .
ICE CREAM | REDCL iF DRAY 4 Beddin | ‘ll We will be well stocked up || t era onven ion
PARLOR i g j at our New Stand next the |||
YOUR HEADQUARTERS —— AND fr j ||| Cameo Theatre for; i| Will be Held -
When in town for the | PI t 1
ranwnirt |! Feed Barn [1 Plants || the Stampede |$ In Old I. O, O. F, Hall
a . #he 4 4 j |
On July Ist. lj CRLERY | here on Dominion Day, ee
; |% ELERY, CABBAGE | |
We will have a good supply DRAYING, TEAMING | ) 1 pee tet ha oll HP i Medicine Hat
ot j TOMATOES & FLOWERS 4!I And will be able to attend
ICE CREAM and CESSPOOL WORK || j ane io the wants of the whole
° . } » of a ‘arieties amily when w i : |
SOFT DRINKS CROMPT ATTENTION. F186 | i: 1 ae ee Saturday June 21 st
CONFECTIONERY and | GERANIUMS [ne ee | ’
CIGARS — t SATISFACTION From 2 inch Pots ICE CREAM, COLD SOFT At 3 O'clock P, M.
rhe aggro GET | GUARANTEED j 15¢ Each, Per Doz.— $1.60 ! ya poe gellapaa | To Nominate a Candidate for the Federal Riding
: ( Leuve-your orders early | oat, PAVERS am of Medicine Hat
We will also have a Mh Carden edaninNg eh na t MAGAZINES,
!
}
/
|
Ease | ;
o

| A. McGimpsey’s | |

i natant aailean tered ee ——

|
——.

(LN Ka ARNEL TS Rete
|

ues

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